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Healthcare providers do not know exactly what causes a brain tumor. But certain factors may raise your risk.

It's OK to feel overwhelmed and afraid. But you shouldn't let those feelings stop you from finding out as much as you can about your cancer and about the choices you have.

After brain tumor treatment, it’s normal for a child to have after-effects. For instance, your child may have trouble talking, walking normally, or swallowing. Rehabilitation therapy can lessen these problems and help your child turn to normal activities, such as attending school.

Cancer of the esophagus can narrow your esophagus, making it difficult or painful to swallow and take in the nutrition you need. You can get help from an important member of your treatment team: the nutrition specialist.

Chemotherapy is an important part of treatment for some types of bone cancers. But it may not be helpful for other types. Learn when chemotherapy is used and what you can expect.

Whether you are newly diagnosed with cancer or facing choices of new or additional treatment advice, it's important to understand the coverage provided by your manage care plan. Read on to learn what to look for, what questions to ask, and more.

The female hormones estrogen and progesterone promote the growth of some breast tumors. Hormonal therapy may be given to block these hormones from stimulating tumor growth.

Questions to ask your healthcare provider if you are having radiation therapy.

Questions to ask your healthcare provider if you are considering chemotherapy.